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Speak to the head coach IMMEDIATELY after the comment, ignoring the ASSistant..."Coach, please control your bench. This is your only warning". You put the HC on notice while putting the ASSistant in their place as a non-entity...i.e. part of the bench.
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Calling it both ways...since 1999 |
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To the HC: "Coach, I won't hear from him again!" (with a small, gesture towards his assistant) (then, diirectly to the HC, with a smile) "Thanks."
I make it a point to introduce my partner and myself to the HC, before we start the game. And, I quite often say, "You're the one who can stand. You're the one who can talk to us. You're the one who can request time-out from your coaching box." It's rare that they don't know the limits, so a reminder most often takes care of the situation. And, if that doesn't, we have other (T)tools . . .
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To be good at a sport, one must be smart enough to play the game -- and dumb enough to think that it's important . . . ![]() |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Your approach | tref | Basketball | 21 | Sat Feb 26, 2011 09:10am |
Best way to approach a referee | dkmz17 | Basketball | 45 | Thu Aug 09, 2007 05:03pm |
A Sensible Approach to Officiating | Green | Football | 0 | Mon Sep 19, 2005 10:34pm |
Was this the correct approach? | Jeremy40 | Basketball | 14 | Tue Oct 30, 2001 03:50am |
Right idea, wrong approach? | Todd VandenAkker | Basketball | 9 | Thu Jan 11, 2001 03:31pm |